Ecology (Unit 3 National Textbook 11)

the natural world, including the land, water, air, plants, and animals, especially considered as something that is affected by human activity

• environment

• ecology

• unsanitary conditions

• fossil fuel

the full scale of life, from tiny bacteria to processes that span the entire planet, diverse and complex relations among species

• environment

• ecology

• unsanitary conditions

• fossil fuel

the state of a place when it is so dirty that you might catch diseases by going there

• environment

• ecology

• unsanitary conditions

• fossil fuel

very different from each other; including people from many different cultures or races

• entire

• diverse

• evolving

• adapted

used to say that you mean all or every part of something

• entire

• diverse

• evolving

• adapted

to change your ideas or behaviour so that you can deal with a new situation; to change something to make it more suitable for a new use or situation

• evolve

• release

• adapt

• affect

to change or influence something; to cause physical damage to something; to have a strong effect on someone’s emotions

• evolve

• release

• adapt

• affect

to change over a long period of time

• evolve

• release

• affect

• adapt

waste substances, especially waste from people’s bodies, removed from houses and other buildings by a system of large underground pipes

• particulates

• waste

• sewage

• acid

the useless materials, substances, or parts that are left after you use something

• particulates

• waste

• sewage

• acid